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Efficient Heating and Cooling in One System

Heat pump installation, repair, and maintenance in Beaverton and the Portland Metro area for homes and businesses seeking year-round comfort and energy efficiency.

Heat pumps work well in Beaverton, Tualatin, Portland and surrounding areas because they handle both heating and cooling without burning fuel, relying instead on electricity to move heat in or out of your building. During winter, the system pulls warmth from outdoor air even when temperatures drop into the thirties, and in summer it reverses to remove heat from inside. Newer developments and older homes alike benefit from the flexibility and efficiency heat pumps provide in the Pacific Northwest climate.


Pure Air Control LLC installs, repairs, and maintains heat pump systems for residential and commercial properties throughout Beaverton and the surrounding area. Installation involves selecting a unit sized for your heating and cooling load, mounting the outdoor compressor where it has room for airflow, and connecting refrigerant lines to the indoor air handler. Repair services address issues such as refrigerant leaks, frozen coils, and reversing valve failures that prevent the system from switching between heating and cooling modes.


If you are considering a heat pump for your home or business in Beaverton or a neighboring community, contact Pure Air Control LLC to discuss whether the system fits your building and usage needs.

What Changes After a Heat Pump Is Installed?

Installation in Beaverton includes mounting the outdoor unit on a concrete pad or wall bracket, running refrigerant lines through an exterior wall, and connecting the indoor air handler to your ductwork or setting up wall-mounted heads if you are using a ductless system. The technician also installs a thermostat that controls both heating and cooling functions and tests the system in both modes to verify proper operation. Most installations take one to two days depending on whether ductwork modifications are needed.


After the heat pump is running, you should notice quieter operation compared to older furnaces and air conditioners, along with more consistent temperatures throughout your home or building. Heat pumps provide steady, even warmth rather than the on-and-off blasts common with gas furnaces, and they cool without the noise of window units or undersized central systems. You may also see lower energy bills if you are replacing electric baseboard heaters or an aging split system.


Heat pump service does not include electrical panel upgrades or structural changes, but it does address integration with existing HVAC components and thermostat wiring. Maintenance helps the system perform efficiently across all seasons, and repair services restore heating or cooling function when components fail. The service is available throughout Beaverton and nearby cities for homes, offices, and commercial spaces.

Questions that come up when exploring heat pumps

People in Beaverton considering heat pumps often ask about performance in cold weather, energy savings, and how the system compares to furnaces and air conditioners they have used before.

How does a heat pump work in cold weather?
Heat pumps extract warmth from outdoor air even when temperatures drop into the twenties and thirties, though efficiency decreases as it gets colder. Most systems in Beaverton handle winter conditions without backup heat, but extremely cold stretches may require supplemental heating.
What is the difference between a ducted and ductless heat pump?
A ducted heat pump connects to your existing ductwork and distributes air throughout your home like a traditional system. A ductless heat pump uses wall-mounted units in individual rooms, which works well for homes without ducts or when you want independent temperature control in different areas.
Why does a heat pump sometimes ice up in winter?
Ice forms on the outdoor coil when the system pulls heat from cold, humid air, which is normal. Your heat pump should automatically run a defrost cycle to melt the ice, but if ice builds up and does not clear, the defrost system may need repair.
How often should a heat pump be serviced?
You should schedule maintenance once per year to check refrigerant levels, clean coils, inspect the reversing valve, and test both heating and cooling modes. Regular service helps prevent breakdowns and keeps the system running efficiently.
What are the signs a heat pump needs repair?
Common signs include the system blowing cold air in heating mode, failing to switch between heating and cooling, making loud rattling or grinding noises, or cycling on and off frequently. These issues usually indicate refrigerant leaks, electrical problems, or compressor wear.

Pure Air Control LLC works with homeowners and business owners throughout Beaverton who want efficient heating and cooling from a single system suited for the local climate.


If you are ready to explore heat pump options or need service for an existing system, get in touch to schedule a consultation or repair visit.